 |
These are the messages that have been posted on inthe00s over the past few years.
Check out the messageboard archive index for a complete list of topic areas.
This archive is periodically refreshed with the latest messages from the current messageboard.
This is a topic from the The 1970's forum on inthe00s.
Check for new replies or respond here...
Subject: Photo question
Written By: Ryan112390 on 11/18/10 at 9:45 pm
Hey--
This photo was taken in August 1973. Not sure of the camera or any of that.
As you can see, it's one of those rounded edge photos. But if you look at the left edge of this photo, it looks like another photo begins within the main photo.
I have three other photos from the same day (though not necessarily the whole set, of course) and none of the others match at all the edge of this one.
Why would another photo be beginning at the edge of this one?
http://img269.imageshack.us/img269/4783/august519734.jpg
Subject: Re: Photo question
Written By: bookmistress4ever on 11/18/10 at 10:14 pm
They cut the negatives in the machine wrong?
Subject: Re: Photo question
Written By: gibbo on 11/18/10 at 10:49 pm
It is the edge of the same photo (judging by the railings and roof...on the far right of the photo). Not certain how it happened though...
Subject: Re: Photo question
Written By: MaxwellSmart on 11/18/10 at 11:27 pm
That style of print reminds me of our old family photo albums from the seventies. It also brings back memories to see a dude in Bermuda shorts and a wood panel-style station wagon that functioned as a family car, rather than an abandoned junker on cinder blocks!
Ah, the seventies, the seventies!
:)
Subject: Re: Photo question
Written By: Philip Eno on 11/19/10 at 1:19 am
Cheap printing, take 'em back!
Subject: Re: Photo question
Written By: Geniec67 on 09/20/11 at 11:08 pm
The photo was taken using 126 film...square negative produced square prints. The edge of another picture showing is due to the way the film was developed. During printing, the negative strip was not properly placed in the printer, causing the edge of the next picture in sequence to be printed on the same paper.